In 1991, the U.S. and Hungary concluded a bilateral S&T Agreement that included a Joint Fund to finance collaborative projects. It was superseded by the U.S.-Hungary S&T Agreement signed in Washington on March 15, 2000. The Joint Funds concluded in 2004 and since then the U.S. and Hungary have engaged in negotiations to finalize a new S&T Agreement
NSF recently funded several collaborative projects including liquid crystal research and a study into the acidification of soil in southwestern Hungary. NIH has 13 collaborative research projects covering such areas as mapping the human brain, tobacco research and HIV prevention.
In addition to the U.S., Hungary currently cooperates on R&D with the European Union, Argentina,Croatia, India, Israel, Japan, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Russia, South Africa, Thailand,Turkey, and Ukraine. Most of this bilateral cooperation involves the exchange of scientists as well as data sharing.
Hungary is participating in the 7th Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Union which provides funding for research and innovation for the period 2007 to 2013. It is designed to build on the achievements of the 6th Framework Programme towards the creation of the European Research Area, and carry it further towards the development of the knowledge economy and society in Europe. Focus areas of the FP7 include: Health, Biotechnology, ICT, Nano-sciences, Energy, Environment, Transport, Socio-economic Sciences and Security and Space
Past resolutions concerning Science and Tech
Current Trends
Velleman K8200 commercially available 3D printer As long as the piece fits into the K8200 print area, you’re limited only by your imagination! We’ve seen people make robots, planes, mugs, doorknobs, dog toys, dog tags, real shoes, phone cases, floating bath toys, napkin rings, androids, linked bracelets, chess pieces, cathedrals (very small ones though), gnomes.... and much much more! Any piece will start as a 3D model, which is then printed by the K8200. 3D printers are goiing for $500 dollars
3D Printing
Hungary Involvement
Hungary's Science and Tech
In 1991, the U.S. and Hungary concluded a bilateral S&T Agreement that included a Joint Fund to finance collaborative projects. It was superseded by the U.S.-Hungary S&T Agreement signed in Washington on March 15, 2000. The Joint Funds concluded in 2004 and since then the U.S. and Hungary have engaged in negotiations to finalize a new S&T Agreement
NSF recently funded several collaborative projects including liquid crystal research and a study into the acidification of soil in southwestern Hungary. NIH has 13 collaborative research projects covering such areas as mapping the human brain, tobacco research and HIV prevention.
In addition to the U.S., Hungary currently cooperates on R&D with the European Union, Argentina, Croatia, India, Israel, Japan, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Russia, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, and Ukraine. Most of this bilateral cooperation involves the exchange of scientists as well as data sharing.
Hungary is participating in the 7th Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Union which provides funding for research and innovation for the period 2007 to 2013. It is designed to build on the achievements of the 6th Framework Programme towards the creation of the European Research Area, and carry it further towards the development of the knowledge economy and society in Europe. Focus areas of the FP7 include: Health, Biotechnology, ICT, Nano-sciences, Energy, Environment, Transport, Socio-economic Sciences and Security and Space
Past resolutions concerning Science and Tech
Current Trends
Velleman K8200
commercially available 3D printer
As long as the piece fits into the K8200 print area, you’re limited only by your imagination! We’ve seen people make robots, planes, mugs, doorknobs, dog toys, dog tags, real shoes, phone cases, floating bath toys, napkin rings, androids, linked bracelets, chess pieces, cathedrals (very small ones though), gnomes.... and much much more! Any piece will start as a 3D model, which is then printed by the K8200.
3D printers are goiing for $500 dollars
Resolution facts
Sources:
Review and analysis of additive manufacturing and 3D printing worldwide
UPAN:
3D Printing: New Challenges, Opportunities for Enterprises
Croudsourcing in Asia - how it works employment
UNCTAD Policy Briefs -- food sustain